Discover stories, insights, and updates from around the Fox-Wolf Watershed. Our Basin Blog is your go-to resource for exploring the latest in conservation, community impact, stormwater management, sustainable agriculture, and upcoming events. Dive into engaging stories, stay informed on environmental news, and see how your neighbors are making a real difference.
Whether you’re looking for practical ways to protect our water, highlights from recent events, or inspiring community successes, you’ll find it here.
New Invasive Species: Brittle Naiad found in Lake Butte des Morts
First Finding in Winnebago Waterways System In August a newly verified population of Brittle Naiad (Najas minor) was found in Lake Butte des Morts [...]
Fox-Wolf Partners with Outagamie County, Village of Wrightstown in Plum Creek
You may have seen the news in the Appleton Post-Crescent or Green Bay Press-Gazette - a restoration project is coming to Plum Creek! [...]
Ag Runoff Treatment Systems: A New(er) Practice in the Conservation Toolbox
There are a variety of conservation best management practices in use across our basin. Some of these practices fall into the category of soil [...]
Aquatic Vegetation Surveys – 2022
As part of the Breakwall Evaluation Study, staff from the Winnebago Waterways Program at Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance completed aquatic plant surveys [...]
Winnebago Waterways Selected for Donation – Mercury Marine
The Winnebago Waterways Program at Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance recently received a $5,000 donation from the charitable branch of Mercury Marine's parent company, the Brunswick [...]
Species Spotlight: American Lotus
If you’ve spent time on slow or no flowing water in Wisconsin, you may have seen huge, round, green floating leaves as big as [...]
Kalbus Country Harbor Restoration
Project Overview Kalbus Country Harbor is an RV-park and campground located along [...]
Vampire Fish? Great Lakes and the Sea Lamprey
Video From "Managing Great Lakes Invaders" Series Focuses on Sea Lamprey History and Control A new video series was developed by the Great Lakes [...]
